make assurance doubly sure

make assurance doubly sure

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh è NSH ǐ J ì ngzh ō ng, meaning to be cautious from beginning to end. It comes from the book of rites.

Idiom explanation

Jing: be careful.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of rites, the book of records: "Confucius said: you should be careful when you start and respect when you end." Han Jiayi's new book fetal education: "Yi said:" if you correct the essence of physics, you will lose a little, and the difference will be thousands of miles, so a gentleman should be careful to start. " In the Yuan Dynasty of the spring and Autumn period, in the Guan Ju of poetry, in the crown of rites, in the heaven and earth of changes, we should be careful from beginning to end. "

Idiom usage

Examples

If you are worried and slack, you will think carefully from the beginning and respect the end. Wei Zheng, Tang Dynasty